Identec Solutions ILR-IB350LW Wristband Active Transponder Tag User Manual Street Pricing Deutsch
Identec Solutions AG Wristband Active Transponder Tag Street Pricing Deutsch
user manual
ILR 350 Series i-B350L W, Wristband Tag Installation and Operation Manual PRELIMINARY Proprietary Notice This document contains confidential information proprietary to IDENTEC SOLUTIONS and may not be used or disclosed to other parties in whole or in part without prior written authorization from IDENTEC SOLUTIONS. Disclaimer and Limitation of Liability IDENTEC SOLUTIONS AG and its affiliates, subsidiaries, officers, directors, employees and agents do not make any express or implied warranties or representations with respect to such information including, without limitation, warranties as to non-infringement, reliability, suitability for a particular purpose and accuracy. IDENTEC SOLUTIONS shall not under any circumstances be liable to any person for any special, incidental, indirect or consequential damages, including without limitation, damages resulting from use of or reliance on information presented herein, or loss of profits or revenues or costs of replacement goods, even if informed in advance of the possibility of such damages. Trademarks ―IDENTEC SOLUTIONS‖, ―Intelligent Long Range‖, ―ILR‖ and the stylized ―i‖ are registered trademarks and ―i-Q‖, ―i-D‖, ―i-B‖, ―i-CARD‖, ―i-PORT‖, ―i-LINKS‖, ―Visibility Delivered‖ are trademarks of IDENTEC SOLUTIONS, Inc. and/or IDENTEC SOLUTIONS AG. Copyright Notice Copyright © 2011 IDENTEC SOLUTIONS. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, photographic, electronic, mechanical or otherwise, or used in any information storage and retrieval system, without the prior written permission of IDENTEC SOLUTIONS. Issue 1 / August 2011 – 29. September 2011 – IDENTEC SOLUTIONS AG, Millennium Park 2, 6890 Lustenau, Austria Phone: +43 5577 87387- 0, Fax: +43 5577 87387-15 E-Mail: info@identecsolutions.at www.identecsolutions.com Subject to alteration without prior notice. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 2 OF 21 © Copyright IDENTEC SOLUTIONS 2010 IDENTEC SOLUTIONS is the responsible party for the compliance of the following devices: MODELS: Region/Country EUROPE: USA Canada i-B350L W, i-B350L W-PB Organization EC FCC Industry Canada Marking CE FFC ID OO4-ILR-IB350LW IC: 3538A-IB350LW European Notification according R&TTE Directive This equipment complies to Art. 6.4 of R&TTE Directive (1999/5/EC). It is tested for compliance with the following standards: ETSI EN 300 220, ETSI EN 301 489, EN 60950 USA Notification This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. The user(s) of these products are cautioned to only use accessories and peripherals approved, in advance, by IDENTEC SOLUTIONS. The use of accessories and peripherals, other than those approved by IDENTEC SOLUTIONS, or any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the users’ authority to operate the equipment. The device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 3 OF 21 Contents INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................5 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 PREPARATIONS ...............................................................................................................5 RECOMMENDED PROCEDURE ..............................................................................................5 SCOPE OF THIS DOCUMENT................................................................................................5 RESPONSIBILITY .............................................................................................................5 ASSOCIATED DOCUMENTS .................................................................................................5 SCOPE OF DELIVERY—VISUAL INSPECTION ............................................................................5 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS .................................................................................................6 GENERAL.......................................................................................................................8 3.1 3.2 CONFIGURATION OF THE TAG ....................................................................................10 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 PING RATE .................................................................................................................. 11 BURSTS WHEN PASSING A POSITION MARKER ....................................................................... 11 BURSTS TRIGGERED BY THE PUSH BUTTON .......................................................................... 11 LIMITATIONS OF THE USER DATA FIELD .............................................................................. 11 INFORMATION ON BURST SETTINGS ................................................................................... 12 TAG MOUNTING TECHNIQUES ....................................................................................13 5.1 5.2 MULTI USE NATO WRISTBAND ......................................................................................... 13 SINGLE USE VINYL WRISTBAND ......................................................................................... 16 MAINTENANCE............................................................................................................19 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 OPTICAL IDENTIFICATION OF THE TAG .................................................................................8 ACCESSORIES .................................................................................................................9 GENERAL .................................................................................................................... 19 REGULAR CLEANING OF THE SURFACE ................................................................................ 19 PRECAUTIONARY MAINTENANCE ........................................................................................ 19 RETURNS .................................................................................................................... 19 TECHNICAL DATA .......................................................................................................20 VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 4 OF 21 1 1.1 Introduction Preparations This installation manual must be read carefully prior to starting the installation. The described installation works assume that installation materials like cable, antenna, tag holder, etc. are available. 1.2 Recommended Procedure 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Check the Scope of Delivery according to the Bill of Delivery Read this manual completely Do the initial operation for every single tag Mount the tags An additional performance check of the tags and a system test can now be done 1.3 Scope of this Document This document is the users’ manual of the models i-B350L W and i-B350L W-PB. This document is intended only for mechanical installation rsp. everyday use. 1.4 Responsibility IDENTEC SOLUTIONS is not responsible for any errors occurring in this document. 1.5 1.6 Associated Documents i-B350L W — ILR350 Wristband Tag Datasheet Scope of Delivery—Visual Inspection Check delivery whether it is complete and for any damages. If the delivery is not complete or damaged immediately inform the carrier. The dispatch and service organization of IDENTEC SOLUTIONS should also be informed to facilitate the repair or exchange of the system. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 5 OF 21 2 Safety Precautions Important Safety Note The devices described in this manual are for exclusive operation by trained employees. Only qualified personnel that know the potential dangers involved should perform the installation, settings, maintenance and repair of the units used. Operational Safety The correct and safe use of these systems assumes that operating and service personnel follow the safety measures described in the manual alongside the generally acceptable safety procedures. If there is a possibility where a safe operation cannot be guaranteed, the system must be switched off and secured against accidental use. Then, the service unit responsible must be informed. Do not open the housing There is no need to open the housing. There are no user serviceable parts inside. Set-up and configuration during initial operation is done wireless with the built-in air interface. Handling Safety In the event of high operating temperature of 70 °C (+158 °F), the tags are heated and must be handled with care. To prevent burns, wait until the tags have cooled down or use appropriate gloves. At temperatures below 0 °C (+32 °F) tags can be frozen. In this case, wait a while until tags are warmed up or use appropriate gloves. Battery Inside All tags contain a battery. That is the reason for the following instructions: Warning Fire, explosion and burn hazard Risk of explosion if battery is replaced by an incorrect type Do not recharge, short circuit, crush, disassemble, heat above 70 °C (158 °F) Do not incinerate, or expose contents to water Electrostatic Discharge This product contains components that are sensitive to electrostatic discharges. Please observe the special instructions for their protection. Incorrect handling can damage the unit and cause the invalidation of the warranty. Safety Documents This ILR system was designed, tested and supplied in perfect condition according to the test report document EN60950. Condensation/Change of Temperature Moving the systems from a cold to a warm environment could lead to dangerous situations due to condensation. Therefore it must be ensured that the system can adjust itself to the warmer temperature. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 6 OF 21 Spare Parts We recommend that only original products, spare and replacement parts authorized by IDENTEC SOLUTIONS be used for installation, service and repair. Otherwise IDENTEC SOLUTIONS does not accept any responsibility for materials used, work carried out or possible consequences. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 7 OF 21 3 3.1 General Optical Identification of the Tag The wristband is available in two options. With or without Push Button. The label on the back side of the tag, is protected by the wristband. In order to inspect it slightly lift up the wristband between the two loops of the tag housing. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 8 OF 21 3.2 Accessories Multi use NATO wristband P/N: 439471 Single use, temper proof vinyl wristband. P/N: 439370 VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 9 OF 21 4 Configuration of the tag The i-B350L W is configured using the i-PROG M350L programming device. Important Note Do not open the housing! Configuration is done using the built-in air interface of the i-B350L W. In addition to the Broadcast mode the i-B350L W offers the following special functions that can be configured: Bursts on entering a marker field can be configured independent from regular Pings Marker technology Bursts triggered by the push button can be configured independent from regular Pings Tools Needed PC running on MS Windows with the ILR Tag Configuration for ILR 350 series tags Connected to an i-PROG M350L to configure the tags Overview on the Configuration Software Select Ping Rate and Ping Message Content in the block ―Broadcast‖ Select Burst behavior on entering a marker field in the block ―Marker‖ Select Burst behavior when the button is pressed in the block ―Push Button‖ VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 10 OF 21 4.1 Ping Rate Note: This settings can be found in the ILR Tag Configuration software tool in the edit block ―Broadcast‖ Broadcast Interval: 0 = no broadcast messages are sent, value > 0 = Broadcast interval in seconds. This can be set in steps of 0.5 sec, from 0.5 to 300 seconds. Broadcast Message Options: The options in this field depend on the capabilities of the tag. User Data Length: Configure the number of Bytes from the ―User Data‖ that is sent with a broadcast message. The number starts from Byte 0 (zero). Please pay attention to the limits of the User Data Length described at the end of this chapter. 4.2 Bursts when passing a Position Marker Note: This settings can be found in the ILR Tag Configuration software tool in the edit block ―Marker‖ Number of Bursts (New Loop): 0 = no bursts, max. 15 bursts Time between Bursts (Marker): This sets a timeslot inside which the tag sends out as single burst. This gives a random delay between every single burst message to avoid collisions with tags that are triggered by the same source to burst. Possible settings are 40, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, and 700 ms. Please read the details in the following subchapter ―Information on Burst Settings‖. Marker Message Options: Entering a marker field triggers a burst. This parameter determines the contents of the burst messages. 4.3 Bursts triggered by the Push Button Number of Bursts (Push Button): 0 = no bursts, max. 15 bursts Time between Bursts (Push Button): This sets a timeslot inside which the tag sends out a single burst. This gives a random delay between every single burst message to avoid collisions with tags that are triggered by the same source to burst. Possible settings are 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, and 700 ms. Please read the details in the following subchapter ―Information on Burst Settings‖. Push Button Message Options: Pushing the button triggers a burst. This parameter determines the contents of the burst messages. 4.4 Limitations of the User Data Field The total length of the broadcast message (burst or ping) is limited to 50 Bytes. So depending on the broadcast message options, these are the allowed number of bytes for the user data: User Data only => max. 50 Bytes of user data Marker | User Data => max. 38 Bytes of user data VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 11 OF 21 Marker | Push Button | User Data => max. 32 Bytes Bytes of user data Push Button | User Data => max. 43 Bytes of user data Push Button | User Data | Marker => max. 32 Bytes of user data 4.5 Information on Burst Settings The parameter ―Time between Bursts (Marker)‖ is not simply a delay time. It is in fact a timeslot. In this timeslot the tag chooses a random moment to do a single burst. This avoids that bursts collide with other tags, that are simultaneously triggered by the same marker loop. These timeslots are repeated until all bursts are sent. With very few tags the factory setting of 40 ms is sufficient. In case there is the possibility that dozens of tags are triggered to burst at once, this value can be increased. This brings the tradeoff of a longer overall time until all bursts are sent. E.g. with a slot width (Time between Bursts) of 700 ms and 8 bursts, the amount of time for all bursts is 5.6 seconds. Example This example shows 3 tags (A, B, C) that are simultaneously triggered by a marker loop (LF marker) and are configured to burst 3 times. The timeslot (Time between Bursts) is set to the default of 40 ms. The last row shows how the random use of the timeslot avoids collision between the tags. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 12 OF 21 5 5.1 Tag Mounting Techniques Multi use NATO wristband Mounting tag on wristband Put the longer strap through the holder on the housing first from the top side to the bottom side, and then from the bottom-side to the top side, so that the tag is on top side of the wristband. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 13 OF 21 Shift the tag back on the longer strap, as far as possible. Put the longer strap through the ring of the shorter one and tight it up. Correct assembled wristband tag with multi use NATO wristband. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 14 OF 21 The tag is carried the same as any standard wristwatch. The band should not be too loose. This avoids that the tag slides down over the wrist and prevents possible injury. For maximum convenience put the end of the wristband through the two metallic loops. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 15 OF 21 5.2 Single use vinyl wristband Put the tag on the blue-side-up wristband. Put the strap from the up side to the lower side and then from the lower side to the top side. Correct assembled wristband tag with single use vinyl wristband. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 16 OF 21 The tag is carried the same as any standard wristwatch. The band should not be too loose. This avoids that the tag slides down over the wrist and prevents possible injury. Close the plastic fastener by pushing it from top until a clicking noise can be heard. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 17 OF 21 To remove the wristband, cut it carefully with scissors. To avoid serious injuries, do not use a knife to remove the tag. VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 18 OF 21 6 6.1 Maintenance General When installed correctly the ILR System will operate virtually maintenance free for many years. However, in the event maintenance is required only trained and authorized personnel are permitted to perform the updates, changes and maintenance necessary. 6.2 Regular Cleaning of The Surface Remove dust with a brush or compressed air. If there are fatty or oily substances use a soft cloth moistened with a mild rinsing agent. Warning Do not clean the tag in a dishwasher. Do not sandblast the tag. Do not use high pressure water jet or steam cleaner. Do not use cleaning products containing chemical additives. 6.3 Precautionary Maintenance A regular check of the system is recommended. Unstable connections could lead to damage and malfunctions of the system and should therefore be repaired as soon as possible. A Brief Checklist Are all housings intact? Are all cables intact? Are all connectors intact? Are all connectors securely fastened? Are all screws still tight? Is there a malfunction at a specific unit? 6.4 Returns Parts or main components returned for repair or exchange must be handled with great care. PC cards must be returned in the appropriate ESD-protecting packaging material. All returns should include an error description and a short application overview and be sent to the local distributor or to: IDENTEC SOLUTIONS AG Service Department Millenium Park 2 6890 Lustenau AUSTRIA VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 19 OF 21 7 Technical Data Operating Data Operating frequency ILR-RFID Maximum transmission power Compatibility Standards/Certification 868 MHz (EU) or 920 MHz (NA) 0.75mW (EU / NA) i-PORT M 350, i-CARD CF-350 FCC Part 15 (US), ETSI EN 300 220 (EU) Communication Data Long-Range RFID (ILR, Beacon Technology) Read range broadcast Up to 150 m (490 feet) free air* Operation mode Transmits marker information in at regular intervals Repetition rate (ping rate) 0,5 – 300 seconds, adjustable in steps of 0,5 seconds Data rate broadcast 115.2 kbits/s *The communication range depends on the antenna type, the antenna cable runs and the environmental conditions. Communication Data Inductive Loop (Marker) Read range Up to several meters Operating frequency 125 kHz (world-wide approved) Operation mode Receives marker ID number and transmits marker information several times Electrical Data Power supply Lithium battery (not replaceable) Configuration Ping rate Number of Bursts Environmental Conditions Operating temperature Shock Vibration Mechanical Data Dimensions Casing Mass Protection class Certifications EMC VISIBILITY DELIVERED. Configurable from 0.5 to 300 seconds in steps of 0.5 seconds Configurable from 0 to 15 –30 to +70 °C (–22 to +158 °F) 50 G, 3 times acc. DIN IEC 68-2-27 several times onto concrete floor from 1 m height 3 G, 20 sine wave cycles, 5 to 150 Hz, DIN IEC 68-2-6 5 G, noise 5 to 1.000 Hz, 30 minutes DIN IEC 68-2-64 52 × 42 × 14mm (2.04 × 1.65 × 0.55 inches) Plastics 40 g IP 68 CE (EN 300 220-1, -3; ETSI EN 301 489-1, -3), FCC Part 15 (US), Industry Canada PAGE 20 OF 21 Dimensional Drawing Dimensions in mm VISIBILITY DELIVERED. PAGE 21 OF 21
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